The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 10

SOE PLEADS | GUILTY TO ARSON; WIL |: W ADJUSTERS FEB, 13 = Kleinberg rape Off Lightly and, in Return Will Aid State in Other Cases. Rebert J. Rudin and George Gruts, fngerance adjusters, who were caught tm the net of the recent searching In- vestigation into the firevug industry emf were indicted on charges of arson tm the second degree, wore before Jus- thee Gof in Part I. of the Criminal Branch to-day to have a date sot for the trial. Upon motion of Assistant District-At- terney Royal Weller, who has conduct- @4 the inquiry into the widespread con- Hane (su SULZER’S COMMISSION ALBANY, Jan. 31.The Sulzer inquiry pire ments controlled by Tammany yeaterday the items of the proposed | budget for the Excise and State Fire le Vs Insurance adjusters and | * of the “Imgy, the Paint: | er” stripe, the trial was set for Feb. 13 | Justice Goff granted Attorney fe motion for a ape try the frebur cases, fen went back to the they have been contined in $25,000 bail Max Mlosabere, formerly a mere et No. 2081 Ametentam avenu ‘Was indicted with the others invol in the flrebug industry for complicity fm an incendiary fire in his «tore and Who was arrested in Detroit and brought back to New York yesterday, plea guilty to arson in the third| 1, General Sessions, to-da Ki rea Judge Rosaleky upon the r stant District - Attorney though first degree ars: erime for which Kleinberg stands { Gicted. Weller made the plea because Kleinberg had made a full confession @ince he was borught back to New York and will be a State's witness inst others ecoused in the business inoenMarism, SS @OV. BLEASE SAYS GOD APPROVES HIS RECORD. “Lord on My Side When Yankee fault of Hoodlums and Newspaper | Pimps Attacked Me.” COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan, $1.—In a mes- age to the Legislature yesterday ‘e- fending his pardon record Gov. Cole 1. Biease eald in part: “I have no apologies to make to any @an or set of men for a aingle parole, has plessod me for It.” pnts a atl REICHSTAG CENSURES IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT. SPRLIN, Jan, #.—For | %1.—For the firat time) fm ite history the Reichstag passed yer | terday @ vote of want of confidence the Government. ‘The question before the house wi the Government's reply to Wednesday's interpelation of the Chancellor by the Poles, who asked what he intended to do, g@bout the Prussian act expropriating | Polish landowners, “a measure irrec- encilable with the spirit of the imperial | @onetitetion.” Yesterday the Reichstag adopted, na) ) Fesolution disapproving Minister Justice Lésco’s reply that the matter = purely one for Prussia and does | Rot concern the Imperial parliament. ‘The Poles, Clericals and Socialists | | RETAIL SHOE SELLING | REVOLUTIONIZED New Plan of Selling Shoes Will Enable You to Cut Down on the Eroteed of an expensive ground ve the entire second floor, fent is many times cheaper. Over 5,000 square feet of sellin; stocked with more than 1,500 | Styles of shoes formen and, Our ‘Shoes are guaranteed to be equal} ifm value fo any shoe for which you fo pay froni $2 to.83 niore. THE AA ALLA J WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913," was granted the department for 112 THe commission also learned that cost of running the Conservation Ce mission has grown from &50,000 a y: to $900,000, The investigators intend | FRIGHTENS TAMMANY MEN. ssion is causing consternation Tammany politicians by recom- = that appropriations for State | iments, TO REHABILITATE G. 0. P. WABHINGTON, _ slashed, Dhe probers investigated partments, niseioner Farley had asked or an nae of $60,000, but he wan a jowed $2 propria © less than inst year’s ap- in. Aw a result of ‘this cut the missioner announced that he would fortunately ie All Fools’ Day. tary Reynolds will be in charge. frat Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, $23 Worth of Goodness in Young Women’s $15 Suits “Suit” weather is coming on, weather when it is too warm for a heavy coat and a not-too-light-weight suit is just what one needs, good-looking Under a $15 price are some suits in light and dark mixtures which may be worn late in the Spring. Also some black and blue serges and all have the becoming belted waistline, $15. Sizes 14, 16, 18. pagal Tub Dresses, Fresh Supplies [hey go out so quickly Ghat they never have time to be conan but fresh and new. They appeal to a mother from a practical standpoint because absclutely fast Lorik and well = ee ploy a ei #3. y are so pretty in spite tle 1 to Ginghams, » chambray, jatea and linon. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . Bet floor, Old Building. Pretty Cotton Fabrics Moderately Priced ~ So fresh and dain , that they could not help making the prettiest Spring dresses. Prices less than usual, too. Printed Cl aan eet voile, 23c yard, larly 35¢— Silk stripes are woven in and then the fabric is ated with the prettiest floral and borders. Printed poe (ied Gticedl Geley zac yard, reer) boat coy hae 7 edna signs and are spar! Irish Ramie yard—Sturdy, serviceable fey.” Fo having a soft finish which makes it drape charm- four one-piece dresses and suits. Cadet blue, brown, reseda, rose, sky blue, pink, navy, walnut and white. 25c—Cool and lower designs on Subway floor, Old Building. 300 New Silk Petticoats Offered at $1.50 Messaline in gray, eos, cerise, green, brown, black and changeable colors, surprisingly well made and shaped for the price. First time we have ever had such an excellent collection of plain colors at $1.50. All were made to sell for more. Subway floor, Old Building Special Purchase of Chiffon Waists at $2.50 Quite as as any we sell rey ly at $4.75! Made of finer-than-usual chiffon in two styles, one with Piaaied net jabot with chiffon and long sleeves with net rilling, another having the chiffon dreped over heavy effec- tive lace and with transparent net yoke. Nearly colors and black. Subway floor, Old Bldg. Because We Can Sell These Boys’ $7.50 Suits for $5 we have taken 25 suits from the 00 group in our regular stock and have marked them $5, too 50 suits in all; gray and brown mixed cheviots; Norfolk and double-breasted styles; sizes 7 to 17 years, 40 Boys’ Overcoats at $8 have been $10, $12 and $13.50 in our regular stock; long, double-breasted, for boys of 12 to 17 years; belted and plait plain; serge and wool lined; convertible collars, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg, 150 Boys’ Chinchilla Coats $7.50 Grades for $5 Gray and blue; wool lined, with venetian yoke; some velvet collars; some belted back; some polo styles, Specially purchased; for boys of 3 to 9 years, « Subway floor, New Building ‘38 inches wide. * Printed mustiins, 15c yard, regular! dainty as can be, with delicately covered white and tinted grounds. February Ist, 1913, Discovery 1 173 Women’s Coats $7.50 of soft warm woolens such as may be worn all through the Spring. “a Blue, brown, black and mixtures that were earlier put into $18 and $20 coats, All satin-lined throughout. NOTE: Not all sizes in each color. { Bubway floor, Old Bufjding appropriation that is 6,000 more than |sHOOTS AT YEGGMEN Resident of bring about @ubstantial reductions in} the appropriations for both these de- office at Far Hills, Somerset County, was robbed early to-day by yememen, who carried off $400 in cash and §$1,30 in postage stamps. The outer door and Inner door of the eafe were both ©) blown off. who !# Chairman of the National Com- mittee, and James B. Reynolds, Secre- have to sive his numerous agents a | tary. month's vacation this year without pay. It wos represented to the commisston that the State Fire Marshal has an un- expended balance on hand of about @36,- 00, but a demand was made for an Jan, 21.The Re- publican National Committee on Apris| 1 will begin @ ee to rehabilitate | ‘To carry out the plan of reorgantza- tion, which President Taft has approved, headquarters will be opened in Wash- ington on the date mentioned, iggy Sa re |i together and bought in carload lots. automobile. ‘The poatoffice in Mulington was robbed IN POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. | three months ago and several hundred dollars in stamps and cash was stolen. Jersey Town Hears|*~ Spring Weather! Blowing Out of Safe, but Rob- bers Flee in Auto. SUMMIT, N. J., Jan. %1.—The post- Young Hat Stores The postoMce is in L. V. Ludlow & Co.'s building and ts near the rattroad | station, The | awoke John Hamilton, who ives over a noise of the explosion rocery store next door, He saw the | yegamen, leaving the postofiice and firod | 198 Broad at them. They returned the fire, but | sao Bae no one was hit. ‘The yeremen fled in an R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Herald Square, CLEARANCES — Throughout the Store. Inventory time is almost here. Small lots and oddments at greatly reduced prices. Look for the “Not Advertised” signs in all Departments. There are always more UN-advertised than advertised special values at ~ PROT SD ENLARGEMENTS. NS N WA SS PRON 10 CEN EARGEN oe M Special “De Luxe” Enlargement Gon tus Waele Mecy'e Uecdl Pr Usual Price A eet29C Macy's Special “De Luxe" Enlargement s-an 8 in. x 10-in enlargement, mounted on a card 12 in, x 1¢ in. The Card Mount is cream white, with a warm gray y deckle center, inside of which the enlargement itself—a rich black and white—appears to the very best advantage. nitro of this quality are sold elsewhere for $1.50 $2.00. A Macy Enlargement is not only technically perfect and artistic, but of very unusual excellence. This is due to the great individual care which we give to every negative from ich we make an enlargement. th FL. 84th St, Macy's Enlargements are as follows: “Puritan” —simplicity—in sep i alwith deckle edge. on a brown mount.” M Matches hes. Mi “Flemish” —si sion furniture, and suitable forjin black and white brary, eG den, Size 8 in, x 10Jin.. aul i ura” — exquisite hand al de Luxe"—tich, bright} soloredg fein det done in deli- pr In Melton ee Mounted cate colors. Size 8 in. x 10 in. white and mauve card,|Each $12.98. Sy eaeheas the, price for an 8 in. x 10 ny orem rctece emer ae rice Increases portionately. Enlargements can any size Sesired up to 20 Reon in., mounted on cards, for $2.39, and sepia mounted for $2.69, and to order up to 6 ft for $14.89. \N CAN ARAN Choice T« com Peas SSS Peaches Cherries Pineapple Asparagus All at prices quite as favorable as though customers banded Fifth Fleer, 85th St. Size 8 tn. x 10 in. jue _ tones tect Size 8 abe Donen. 4 2 Dos. G4e | 81.04 1.54 ||" e224 This Season's .{ 9 Doz. a Sete e140 plain or in tomate 3 No. 2 can; ity sleet hire ‘oe can: our price for 100 io, 2 oan; suid eleewhere stine 320 an ent our green tian this’ sal vert Tel Ste | 61.58 Fait | Nes cans. 180 191.08 This Season's Canned Asparagus }| Dozen, | 9 Dos. "Ran Leandro” Bread Can | Wraier 2 Dos. ps 62.58 64.20 “desgnmlne!? 2 Dos. on tet shoes Hervant rane, Can iets Dosen. e610 eyrul Ban hte Spring style hats can had now at all Bonwit Teter & Co. Will Close Out To-Day and To-Morrow Entire Stock High Class French Seal Coats FOR WOMEN & MISSES at 55.00 Formerly $85.00 to $125.00 These coats are designed in the most exclusive models of the season, in three-quarter and full-length styles, = espicire, shawl and self-etriped collars. All handsomely lined. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Saturday Will See the Quick Disposal of These Exceptional $12.50 and $15 pulls end Overcoats for Men and ‘ Young Men at $9.75 Three-button Sack Sulte—All-wool plain blue verges and gray, brown and fancy mixtures in cheviots. Stylish Suits for younger men, as well as the more conservative models. The tailoring is high grade and the izes range from 81 to 60 in. chest measurement. and the latter fine, roomy, comfortable coats, stylishly cut from fancy cheviots, smart tweed mixtures; sizes range from 34 to 42. / Men’s $4 and $4.60 Trousers, $2.95 arate besd Weal woreietate er ee Men’s. $2.60 and $3 are 0.8 In cheviot and worsted Because thay broken lines and few of tach Lind boon 80 reduced. bei Subway Store, hie Also Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Which, Prior to Stock-Taking, Were Priced at $5, $6 and $7.50, Now $3. splendid garments were sent to us for a yr tata allt from the boys’ clothing store on the Fourth cate tere ate Nifolle Bae Suit iy Fine in Dow pens Veeeeel beta tn lene an brown ment ‘are o! te, Be lai le-| Si in ti gray an cheviots, as well as ea assortment of Russian and Blouse Suits, in plain blue serge The Norfolk styles are in sizes 7 to 1% years; double-breasted tyles, 9 fo 16 years, and the Russian and Sailor Blouse modele range in size from 234 to 4 years. Subway Balcony One-Quarter ¢ Off Gimbel $1 Shirts maneteptgs ences! | CANDIES Underpriced coat for Saturday Ss "Ss ees + Every shirt excellently laundered by the maker, Ib., at 200 Ib. Assorted Hard “Seconds” in Regular $1 Silk Gandy; reg. 85¢ Ib at Knitted Neckwear Which We nae arte Selling at 25¢ nent ay she Ree toe at wanted cellent qualit q ty coat » Now 75c Gimbel Mized canary reg. 30c Ib., at Re cies Chocolates; reg. 40c Ib., at 250 Ib. Subway, Balcony GIMBEL $3 & $4 SHOES FOR MEN AT 08. 95 High-grade regular stock, taken from our Men’s Shoe Store on the Second Floor for quick disposal. These are new model shoes, but {discontinued henceforth in the Second Floor section. The season has been backward and rather than carry these Shoes longer it te preferable to offer a special value to our customers, and at the same time make room for Spring shipments due to arrive soon. %. Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, Gun-metal Shoes and Ox- fords, Vici Kid and Tan Calfskin Shoes and Oxfords. ; {a In button and lace styles. 4 All with welted soles, A full range of sizes. Subway Balcony Beef 42.0 Shoes, $1.60 Pair , extra stout soles; will CS ge Sizes range from Q to 1834, tr ean P20 5}6, $1.96, ae Girls’ Shoes Reduced cut buttor 5 Kid- sn Dee Teathee “Seat Re i a Sheen up rly wf Wy i $ 60; sizes for growing Paty Formei vive formerly $2.60, at SEED TIME AND HARVEST A table of seed planting in the United States which was compiled from reports of* Department of Agriculture is one subject alone in the ports oie 1913 WORLD ALMANAG ‘. that many are interested in GET & COPY. ON SALE EVERYWHERK, 259 tJ